South African President Jacob Zuma has told the International Monetary Fund to resume lending to Zimbabwe as he continues the battle to end the illegal economic sanctions against Zimbabwe.
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South African President Jacob Zuma has told the International Monetary Fund to resume lending to Zimbabwe as he continues the battle to end the illegal economic sanctions against Zimbabwe.
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The power balance in Africa’s crude oil production landscape is set to shift in the near future as a number of new oilfields come online.
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PRESIDENT Jacob Zuma yesterday finally declared his financial interests but it is still unclear what the interests are.
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Zimbabwe’s new empowerment law that compels foreign-owned companies to give-up a 51% stake in their businesses to black Zimbabweans was greeted with shock by investors when first announced.
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A number of schools in the US were closed down on Wednesday after posted on a social networking site.
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| Report: Porsche intent on building 918, if it’s profitable Don’t rush to your dealer, as it could still take five years. |
Fisker says 100,000 plug-in hybrids a year could be built at Delaware plant Export hopes are high. |
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| Work Truck 2010: Nissan working to bring NV200 to U.S., electric version possible, too Should Ford be worried? |
Other news: | ||
AutoblogGreen for 03.11.10 originally appeared on Autoblog on Thu, 11 Mar 2010 05:57:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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President Kagame, attended a lunch held in his honour at the Commonwealth Business Council (CBC), in London yesterday, and addressed the business members of the Commonwealth for the first time since Rwanda joined the Commonwealth.
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Botswana’s government is totally against Kenya’s plans of a 20-year moratorium on ivory trading.
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A United Nations report, which is still to be released, has found that up to half the food aid in Somalia is diverted to corrupt contractors, local UN workers and Islamic militants.
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A tussle between the Treasury and the Department of Trade and Industry about local companies getting preferential treatment over foreign rivals in state procurement could scupper one of the pillars of the department’s new industrial policy action plan, if not resolved soon.
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